Ted Wells has released his report on allegations of bullying in the Dolphins locker room, and it's apparently bigger than just Richie Incognito and Jonathan Martin. Wells concluded that three players, Richie Incognito, John
Jerry and Mike Pouncey, engaged in a "pattern of harassment" of Martin, another player, and an assistant trainer.

"The Report finds that the assistant trainer
repeatedly was the object of racial slurs and other racially derogatory language; that the other offensive lineman
was subjected to homophobic name-calling and improper physical touching; and that Martin was taunted on a
persistent basis with sexually explicit remarks about his sister and his mother and at times ridiculed with racial
insults and other offensive comments."

The report rejects claims that Martin made up any claims of harassment after leaving the team, and also Incognito's claim that they were just buddied joking around. Instead, it found that Martin's actions were "consistent
with the behavior of a victim of abusive treatment."

The report describes Incognito as the "main instigator," and comes down heavily on Martin's side:

In short, the treatment of Martin and others in the Miami Dolphins
organization at times was offensive and unacceptable in any environment, including the
world professional football players inhabit. A young football player who has the skills to
play at the highest level, and who also happens to be quiet and reserved, should have the
opportunity to pursue a career in the NFL without being subjected to harassment from his
teammates.

Martin has expressed a desire to continue his NFL career, and we hope
that he will have the opportunity to do so. His brief experience in the league was derailed
by harassment from his teammates, and it would be unfortunate if he did not get the
chance to resume playing in an environment that will permit him to reach his full
potential as a professional athlete.